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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Analyses of sentences #2

Harry with a heart disease have flew to Paris searching for his young lover.


Erica: Why did you come here, Harry?

Harry: It turns out the hear attack was easy to get over. You, were something else. I finally get what it's all about. I'm 63 years old, and I'm in love. For the first time in my life. So I came here to say.

Erica: Harry. (They kiss.)
<Of the movie "Something's Gotta Give">


I'd like to know why "It turns out" is used, not "It turned out."

And I'd like to know in "I finally get what it's all about" what "it" means.

Thank you in advance for your help.
  

Top answer

#1 - The speaker is considering the present result. #2 - 'It's' seems to refer to love, or perhaps life in general.

  • #1 - The speaker is considering the present result.
  • #2 - 'It's' seems to refer to love, or perhaps life in general.
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1 Answers
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#1 - The speaker is considering the present result.
#2 - 'It's' seems to refer to love, or perhaps life in general.

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